Comments
Follow Comments Sorted by time
frostbite
· 9 years ago
· FIRST
Woah
26
guest
· 9 years ago
Jack Reacher used that trick. He asked someone how he could speak for a minute without using the letter "a". The answer was to just start counting.
39
enidblytonfan
· 9 years ago
And the letter "b" only comes in at a billion.
12
deleted
· 9 years ago
Oh . . . my gosh
3
usuallythoughtful
· 9 years ago
M comes in at a million
2
guest
· 9 years ago
What about z?
1
guest
· 9 years ago
It's a way less common letter in the English language.
9
xjetbeelen
· 9 years ago
what about: a hundred
▼
santaclaus
· 9 years ago
You would say one hundred. Not a hundred. I think so anyway
18
·
Edited 9 years ago
abstermonk
· 9 years ago
Santa you're right. I remember in whatever grade they drilled it in our heads that it's not a hundred its one hundred.
2
Show All
firewalkermarr
· 9 years ago
what about one hundred AND five, one hundred AND SIX etc
▼
reallychelseawow
· 9 years ago
In English, when you say "and" you're implying a decimal point. One hundred and five would be 100.5 written out
1
abstermonk
· 9 years ago
They also drilled that. It's "One hundred five"
firewalkermarr
· 9 years ago
I'm from fucking England and we say "hundred AND five" etc. If we were sayig decimals, we'd say "hundred POINT five" Are you disabled or something? AND never means decimal point.
▼
1andonly
· 9 years ago
Sometimes it does if you live OUTSIDE OF ENGLAND!!! DID YOU THINK OF THE OTHER PEOPLE YOU TWAT?!?!
▼
firewalkermarr
· 9 years ago
I did think about that, but if you're speaking ENGLISH you should go by ENGLANDS rules, it's MUM not MOM
▼
1andonly
· 9 years ago
I didn't mean to overreact. America has different rules, though.
guest
· 9 years ago
Nine hundred And ninety nine
seec
· 9 years ago
Is the ,,and'' necessary in english spelling?
2
irisg7198
· 9 years ago
No, when you say and you're actually putting a decimal so it would be 900.99
3
guest
· 9 years ago
well really it's from -999 to 999
3
1andonly
· 9 years ago
NegAtive has an A in it
1
benelenium
· 9 years ago
Yes, but minus does not
1andonly
· 9 years ago
Do you say "minus 1" when talking about negative numbers?
irisg7198
· 9 years ago
You're not supposed to
guest
· 9 years ago
Is the 'and' standing for a decimal an American thing, I've never heard anyone say 101 as one hundred-one, it's always "one hundred and one", if it was 100.1, it would be said "one hundred point one".
5
guest
· 9 years ago
In America, you would usually say "point" for a decimal, you are correct. But "one hundred AND one" could be interchanged with "one hundred one." Where I live, most people omit the "and" but both ways are correct.
deleted
· 9 years ago
Whaaaat?! I guess I don't pay attention! Seriously had to sit here and think about this for a while . . . wow.
vitalstatistix
· 9 years ago
What about "January"?
▼
officialcabbagetur
· 9 years ago
Maybe?